Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 6

i MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945 2P REYNAUD TESTIFIES AT PETAIN TRIAL Paul keynaud (standing at left), the premier who of Marshal Petain in Paris as the 89-year-old Petain (right) sits with hand cupped to Marshal Henri into the French government, testifies as the first witness in the brought treason trial ear to hear the testimony. (AP Wirephoto) Number 1:.. (Continued from page 1) businessmen's day, to which all businessmen of the region are invited by the fair association. Monroe gations visited several dozen Chamber of Commerce deletowns last week and lined up at least half a dozen clown, or other type bands to compete in a contest. Most business houses in the city are closed Thursday noons and a fine crowd is in Ticket sales are progressing at pect.

la than usual rate and many choice, was locations announced have been at sold the grounds, where Mrs. Irene Frieda Bast, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. Bray are in charge of sales. Number 2...

(Continued from page 1) Rossing, E. J. Erickson, A. P. Larson, C.

A. La Vassar Mt. Horeb Severson, M. Moc, Harold C. Ny-! J.

Gesme, gard, Jacob Lingard, F. H. Hanneman, J. B. Johnson, B.

E. Dahlen, Martin A. Tollend. Black Earth--Clarence Thomp-1 son, A. F.

Turk, Waldo C. Dick, H. D. Michelson, Al Mickelson, Roy Sarbarcher, Irvin Simley. G.

C. 'Arnold, Arthur W. Pickering, Wesley A. Rolf, Robert O. Hasel- tine.

Muscoda- John W. Griffiths." Orfordville- C. Gardner, F. Silverthorn. Madison--Harold E.

Belleville-Roy L. Schneider, R. F. Smith. Richland Center -Paul Preste-: gard, B.

Davis. Monroe--A. F. Bolgrien, Paul E. Baltzer, H.

C. Roth, O. Johnson, Henry Tschudy, Virgil Orla J. Tracy, R. L.

Rote, (Laroy Dodge and Walter Day. Venezuelan Filmgoers Demand Real Thing Caracas, Venezuela The idea of dubbing Spanish dialogue; into American movies isn't going over in Caracas. The two principal complaints are that it is impossible to synchronize the Spanish with the movement of the actor's lips, and that it is incongruous to hear Spanish coming from an actor who doesn't gesture. For a 'Latin to speak without i gestures is, you say, like ham without eggs. And bad synchronization can produce a laugh in the most serious sequence.

American movies with Spanish dialogue have a tremendous appeal in the small villages where illiteracy is highest, but Caracas' more discriminating movie houses refuse to show the American product except with its original dialogue. It is estimated that one out of every five men and one out of every 15 women in the United States is or has been tattooed. The forested area of Canada is estimated at 1,220,405 square Mrs. Fred Sears, 59, Dies at Rockford Funeral services were held in Rockford yesterday for Mrs. Sears, 59, who died Saturday evening at her home.

Rites were conducted in the Burpee- Wood chapel and burial was in Greenwood cemetery there. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wells, Gordon Wells, Mrs. Mrs.

Leland Phillips, Mr. and J. B. Scherer, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Wartenweiler, Mrs. O. A. Moldenhauer, Mrs. R.

A. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dye. The former Mary Maurer was born in Lena, March 21, 1886.

and was married to John H. Olson, Jan. They moved several years before her husband's death. In 1938, she married Fred Sears and they moved to Rockford. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Oscar and Arthur Olson, both in Beloit, Cpl.

Lester Olson, with the marines in the south Pacific; daughter, Mrs. Lester Burkwniter, Beloit; two sisters, Mrs. Jacob' Wartenweiler and Mrs. J. B.

Scherer, both Monroe; two brothers, Fred Maurer, Woodford, Emil Maurer, Reedsburg. A son, Orvel F. Olson died Aug. 8, 1917, and one grandson, Sgt. Donald A.

Olson, was killed in action on Guam June 1945. Lewis and Clark were the first from St. Louis to the mouth of pathfinders to mark out a way the Columbia river. The bulk of Costa Rica exports go to the United States. 4P McNARNEY Gen.

Joseph T. McNarney, command in general of U. S. Army forces in Mediterranean theater, has been named by the President to temporary rank of a full general. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC M.

J. GONSTEAD When Sick of Being Sick--See "THE CHIROPRACTOR" X-Ray and Neurocalometer Phone 373, Res. 101 Monroe CCC COPPER DUST FOR BETTER FLOWERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES neutral copper fungicide -ideal for use on tender foliage. Can be safely plied on vegetables, fruits, and flowers with less danger of burning. Excellent for preventing blight, mildew, leaf spots, black rot, bacterial wilt, etc.

An effective repellent of leaf hoppers and flea beetles. TRUKENBROD'S PHARMACY Rexall 1 DRUG STORE SIX Daily Record July 25, 1945 The Weather Wisconsin--Fair and cooler tonight, sunny and pleasant Thursday. HOCRLY TEMPERATURE ON TIMES THERMOMETER 3 p. m. Tuesday to 3 p.

In. Wednesday de m. 3. Ill. P.

m. m. 3. 11. 11.

A. m. m. 10 p. m.

10 3. m. 11. p. In.

m. Midnight Noon a. In. 10. 3.

a. m. 1. 10. 10.

Since yesterday 3 p. highest 94; lowest 69. Year ago today: Highest 88; lowest 63. Precipitation since yesterday; trace. B- rometer reading today 3 a.

m. 29.47; 3 p. m. 29.55. Warmest place in U.

S. yesterday, a umid, Seattle, 54. Almanac, July 25, 1545. Sunrise sunset 8:23. Your Ration Deadline Red Stamps (Book 4)-Used with purchase of rationed meats, butter, cheese, evaporated milk, lard, valid as follows: K-2 shortening, through P-2 good through July 31.

Q-2 through U-2 valid through Aug. 31. through Z-2 valid through Sept. 30. A-1 through E-1 good through Oct.

31. Used Fats Two red meat points and 4c cash given for one pound of waste fat." Blue Stamps (Book 4)-Used with purchase of canned and follows: bottled ration foods, valid as T-2 through X-2 through July 31. Y-2, Z-2 and A-2 through G-1 good through Aug. 31. D-1 through H-1 valid through Sept.

good 30. J-1 through through Oct. 31. Shoes--Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 book 3 each good for one pair for indefinite period. Next stamp valid Aug.

1. Sugar- Stamp 36 valid through Aug. 31. Gasoline-16-A 21 coupons for 6 a gallons i a each. through B-7, Sept.

C-7, B-8 and C-8 coupons good for 5 gallons. Ration boards now accepting applications for increased rations. Fuel 01-Period 1 through 5 coupons good through Aug. 31. Last year's period 4 and 5 coupons expire Aug.

31. Period 1 valid. coupons for 1945-46 season now Marriage Licenses Grant Leslie Elmer, Monroe, and Maxine Elaine Ruch, Monroe. Traffic Charges Cars driven by Jacob Senn, Monroe, and Glen Siedschlag, Argyle, route 3, the collided 1200 at block 4:45 on p. m.

yesterday 19th street. The report to police said Senn's 1942 Plymouth 4-door sedan pulled away: from a park into Siedschlag's 1936' Chevrolet sedan. Damage was slight. At 5:48 p. m.

Adele 'Schumach-' er's 1937 Chevrolet which had been parked by Mrs. Karl Eggert on ine outer parking space on the north side of the square "broke" and smashed into Louis away Plund's Plymouth. Damage was Justice Cases Emil Wick. Monroe, was S3 and costs in justice court this morning when he appeared on a charge of drunken and disorder13 conduct in the city of Monroe. Deaths Mrs.

Fred Sears, 59, Rockford. Births St. Clare Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.

Andereck, Mr. Juda, and a Mrs. Maynard C. Lodaughter, July 25. sey, Monroe route 1, a daughter, July 25.

St. Clare Hospital Surgical: Allan Prisk, 1102 11th Rena street, Mae, Carl A. Virginia and Irene Raddatz, Beloit, Trickel. 16th avenue, Tena Schoenhard, Scales Mrs. Herman Oberli, Chicago.

Medical: Walter G. Bishop, Evansville, Michael Leroy Olson, Brodhead. Dismissals: Mrs. Martha Ohls, Mrs. Henry C.

Hefty, John Miller, Mrs. Francis Olson and daughter, David Hendrickson, Robert Hauri, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Steven Andrews and Nancy Rae Peterson. St. Petersburg Has Rain of Newspapers St.

Petersburg, Fla. -(A)- When it rains here every one gets an evening Independent free. 'The paper's offer, made origi-! nally on Sept. 10, 1910, has stood since then, with an average of less than papers, a year being given away. For regular paid-in-advance subscriptions a record is kept and add each time the sunless days up to six, each subscriber's credit is advanced a week.

Street "sales" on rainy days are free too. St. Petersburg, as you mighti have guessed, calls itself the "sunshine city." Drowning was responsible for' more than one-fourth of the 14,500 public accidents in 1944. Weeds rob plants of water, food, space and light. Get In the scrapi Clothing Price Rollback Fades Washington-(P)-The government's plans for rolling back clothing prices appeared today to be side-tracked indefinitely.

I Chances for a 6 to 7 per cent cut I in retail prices- the goal set early the OPA further price! this year- received another jolt concessions to fabric manufacturers. The agency announced last night that for the rest of this year producers of woolen and worsted fabrics can turn out about the same price lines, of merchandise they did before the rollback was ordered. 'Start Year? Beginning in 1946 they will be required to trim their average some, but not so much revised as originally planned. The order. will be based on prices I slightly less than those which pre; vailed in 1944, rather than on 1943 prices.

This is being done, OPA said, because military requirements land restrictions on the use of virgin wool in 1943 made that period "unrepresentative of normal civil- I ian operations." While only fabrics are affected at present, it was learned that OPA soon will make similar justments for garment manufacturers, This means that at least part of the projected retail cut will be wiped out for such apparel as men's suits and overcoats, children's snowsuits, girls' skirts, women's coats and a wide variety of other items. Prices Up The adjustments for woolens and worsteds came close, on the heels of retail increases for cotton garments. These also canceled part of planned reductions. They were allowed, OPA explained last week because expansion of the inex-: pensive clothing program left merchants with too-narrow profit margins for most of their gar-, ments. Upward adjustments manufacturers of rayon fabrics, also have been allowed, and probably will be passed on in the retail cost of rayon clothing.

OPA says, however, that most of planned price cut for such garments still can be put into effect. Clothing prices have climbed 12 per, cent officials in the have last 22 described months. the rise as the most serious inflation threat at present. Funerals Mrs. Rose Zweifel Pallbearers for the funeral services at 1:15 p.

m. today for Mrs. Rose Zweifel were William Burkhard, Floyd Davis, Arthur Bruni, Robert Bruni, William Mueller, and. Arnold Mueller, Rites were conducted in the Shriner Neushwander funeral home with Rev. Paul C.

Kehle, St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church pastor, officiating. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Rose Osterhind Henry Babler, Marvin Holcomb, Fred Fred Roth, Fuchs and Adolph; Risser, Niles were pallbearers at the funeral rites conducted at 3 p.

m. today in Shriner-Neushwander funeral terbind. home Rev. for Paul Mrs. Rosente officiated and interment was in Greenwood cemetery.

Harry LaBar Orangeville (Times Special Service)-Funeral services were held yesterday at the Orangeville! Methodist church for Harry LeBar, formerly of Orangeville, who died Saturday at the Brownell Nursing home, Galena, Ill. He was a native of Orangeville and married Maude Bertalot, Feb. 25, 1913. There were four children, two daughters surviving, Harry Paul and Mrs. Lee Stillson, nine grandchildren, and three brothers, Faye, Albany, Clyde and George, Waupaca.

His wife and two sons preceded him in death. Tires on freight wagons which formerly made trips to the far west were from four to six inches wide, and a half inch thick. Each tire weighed 200 pounds or more. 19-year old Indian girl named Sakajawea guided Lewis and Clark through part of their expedition. The Chinese were the first to discover a practical method of paper making by the weaving of fibres.

Personal Mention Plumbing. Niles. Ph. 252-Adv. Miss Shirley Wells is employed at the Ernest home.

Clarence Homb, Wayne, was in Monroe on business. today. Lt. and Mrs. Wesley L.

Dodge are spending a few days in Chicago. MIS. Charles LaFranca, Chicago, has returned home after being a guest here Miss Charlene Duerst, Madison, visiting her mother, Mrs. Ken-! neth F. Ginner and family, Fred Moldenhauer, Downer's Grove, is Elizabeth visiting his Mrs.

Moldenhauer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Black, and -family, Madison, were here last evening to attend the band concert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Fred Beer, visited with and Mrs. Riese, cello, last evening.

Mrs. Steve Hare, Mrs. Ralph Norder and Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter spent the day in Re oxford on business. Misses Louise Korn and Charlene Hartwig and Emerson Wells and Victor Wells have returned from Wisconsin Dells.

Mrs. Harry Albright, of this: city, and Mrs. Athol O'Dell and children, Galesburg, are at the Putnam cottage at Decatur parks. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kohli and son, Robert William, have returned to their home in Madison after visiting Mrs. Nellie Kohli and friends. Miss Kathleen Peters, student of the Institute of Commerce, Moline, visited Monroe today from Gratiot where she is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Hanson, Maywood, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Hanson and children, Kay Ann and Martin, Des Moines, visited Mrs. Rena yesterday. William H. Share, Wayne, left last evening after visiting 10-days with his sister, Mrs. Lillian Bieger, and other relatives.

His nephew, Michael Bieger, returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herrli, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Wells and Johh and Betty, and Leo Meythaler and Mr. and Seth Boman were Mrs. guests at the Ernest Herrli home. Mrs. Alexander King, Hot Springs, has arrived to the rest of the summer with her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Ray J. Fitzbons gibbons. home A over guest the in the weekend was FitzgibMrs. King's daughter, Miss Janet, Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Zweifel and son, Walter, and granddaughters, Shirley and Barbara Belleville. Mrs. Matilda Crooks, Shirl Albert and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Crooks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crooks, Brodhead. The Royal Canadian air force was founded in 1924. JUMPS FROM GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE Mariln De Mont, 5, (above) leaped from the Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco, followed by her ailing father.

Falling 266 feet into the waters of the Golden Gate, their bodies apparently were carried out to sea. (AP Wire- FINAL CLEARANCE NOW ON HATS DRESSES PURSES Lot of 50 HATS each $1.00 CLARA THOM Just Off the Square News Paragraphs Not Seriously Ill Friends here have assuring report from the hospital at Madison where Dr. Fred W. Kundert, of the Monroe Clinic, has been under care Dr. Ira Sisk since Sunday, that the doctor is not seriously ill but may be confined to the hospital for an indefinite time.

Returns from Denver Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Creasy have returned from a vacation trip to Denver, where, they visited, Celia Dr.I' Creasy's daughter, Creasy.

Lt. Goelz Here Lt. William Goetz, co-pilot on a B-17 bomber, who was shot down over Germany and spent months in a prison camp, is here. visiting 'his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George, Goetz, He has been back United States a month. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Goetz, Milwaukee.

Big Gooseberries, John Monroe, today brought The Times 10 gooseberries which really are just what the name implies. 10 berries together weighed four ounces and ricked at random one them measured inches in cumference. Supervisors Mcet -four employes of the Wisconsin Power and Light company attended the supervisors I meeting Tuesday. Everett andon and J. E.

Grove, Madison, were here for the meeting. Submits to Surgery John A. Van Wagenen, 2232 8th Street, submitted to surgery this morning at St. Clare hos- pital. He has been under treat- ment for some time, Social Events Enjoy Melon Hunt Girl Scouts of Troop 2 enjoyed a watermelon hunt last evening at Recreation park.

Following the hunt, the business meeting was conducted. The group left today for two days at Luchsinger's Girl Scout camp. Mrs. B. H.

Lynch is leader. Ladies to Picnic Ladles of the St. Victor's church will picnic at the Recreation park at 6 p. m. Thursday.

Yokohama, the roomiest of Japan's six big cities, has a population of more than a million. The forested area of Canada is exceeded in size only by the forests of the U. S. S. and Brazil.

The daily cost of farm fires in the United States totals about a quarter of a million dollars. Paper manufacturing began in Canada early in the nineteenth century. The Nile river is about 4,000 miles long. Want Ads are big producers. Number 5...

(Continued from page 1) 10 more enemy vessels to the carrier planes' toll of 17 sunk or damaged in Tuesday's sweeps over the inland sea. Admiral Nimitz' 30-word communique today announcing resumption of the carrier attacks made it clear that Halsey is pressing in for the kill. "Combatant ships," it said, were the for the second successive day of sweeps over great Kure naval base and Kobe, 150 miles east. Both are on the inland sea. Hunt Them Out "What's left of the Japanese is helpless," snorted Admiral Halsey in his flagship broadcast, "but just for good luck we will hunt them out of their holes." First fragmentary reports of Halsey's carrier strikes yesterday showed American pilots heavily damaged the battleships Ise and Hyuga, left the heavy cruiser Thone and light cruiser Oyodo in flames, and damaged the heavy cruiser Aoba and a large aircraft carrier.

British airmen damaged a Kobe type escort carrier. The two old Ise class battleships, riers by the addition of small recently converted into semi-carflight decks astern, are ton ships, heavily armed. Rear Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, Nimitz' chief of staff, announced recently in.

I that Japan has two other tleships now fit for service, a few carriers including two or three fairly large ones, a few cruisers, and about 30 destroyers. The battleship Haruna may be seaworthy at present; and the battleship Nagato, hit in recent current carrier strikes, may be Number 3... (Continued from page 1) coat and striped trousers and wearing a rosette of the Legion Honor in his lapel. Lebrun recited a succession military defeats which preceded the French armistice. The swarthy Daladier, the statement he began yesterday, at one point picked up chair and slammed it to the floor as his face flushed with anger.

He was recounting the story of the Riom trials in which the Vichy regime tried unsuccessfully to pin the blame for the French collapse on him, former Premeirs Paul Reynaud and Leon Blum, and Gen. Maurice Gamelin. Condemned Without Trial He said he had learned at Bourrasol that without having, tried or condemned, sentenced to life He recalled that the former attornew general, Gaston Cassagnau, had refused to prosecute the case at Riom and at this point he slammed the chair to the Daladier agreed cross examination with testimony yesterday of former Premier Paul Reynaud that "certain concessions in Africa" to Mussolini were considered in 1940 in an effort to keep Italy, "The at true peace. cause of our defeat," Dalndier said, "resulted fro demoralization of the army and the old conception of the bility of the -the mountainous gap of Belgium and northeast France through. which the Germans French lines in 1940 and pushed back the Americans last December.

He said the defeat also was due to military "incapacity" and activities of the fifth column. Number 4... (Continued from page 1) spite a critical help shortage in central Wisconsin. Second crop alfalfa and clover made rapid growth. Pastures are drying in the central and east portions where good soaking! rains are needed.

Early grains are being, cut in the south, Thompson said, and they are ripening in central Wisconsin. Good to excellant yields are in prospect although some lodging occurred July 20 during the heavy thundershowers in the west. Try Times Want Ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST, "Bill Doak" outfielder's baseball glove, in city Tuesday: Telephone 1036. Reward, repairable.

B-29 crewmen reported "heavy damage" in their record-making sweep over seven industrial targets of the Osaka-Naboya area. The loss of a single plane was acknowledged. Henry Hudson was looking for the Northwest Passage when he and his 14-year-old boy discovered Hudson Bay in 1609. Come in for FREE DEMONSTRATION of New Radionic Hearing Aid A MODEL FOR IVERY TYPE OF CORRECTABLE HEARING LOSS 1 model Model of the A-3-4 famous Ale Zenith standard New, beating improved for the person of average hearing loss. Only 140.

3 Medal A Abe A brand new super. power instrument with tremendous volume in reactye to asaute maximum clarity sad tone quality even under most diticule conditions, Only 154 Medal 8. A Sene Conduction. A new precision instrument be crested helped by specially any air for the aid. very Only few tho Miller's Jewelry South Side of Square minor.

Quality and Goodness of KARLEN'S Enriched Bread and Buns Haven't been interferred with by OPA We can't give you the assortment we used tobut what we have is just the same. Shop at the Link Store for Women's and Children's Quality Clothing.